Request a quote

Solid Chill

Clear Chill Rolls

A hard white iron skin of uniform depth.

Hardness
60-80 Shore C
Clear Chill Rolls

Drag to turn

The working surface of a clean chilled roll shows the white, graphite-free structure of eutectic carbide and transformed austenite. This gives a hard layer with good resistance to wear.

Compared with grey iron, white chilled iron is less strong and cannot withstand high dynamic stresses. But its greater hardness gives it better wear resistance and high compressive strength, and it keeps a fair proportion of its strength at elevated temperature.

The depth of chill is uniform, which makes these rolls highly dependable. They are classified into hardness categories to suit different applications.

A uniform depth of chill makes these rolls highly dependable, heat after heat.

Chemical composition

CSiMnCrNiMoHardness (Shore C)
3.00-3.500.80-1.500.55-1.200.50 max0.50 max0.10 max60-65
3.00-3.500.80-1.500.55-1.200.50-1.000.50-1.000.10-0.2065-70
3.00-3.500.80-1.500.55-1.201.00 max1.00-1.250.20-0.3070-75
3.00-3.500.80-1.500.55-1.201.00 max1.25-1.500.30 max75-80

Percentages by weight. Hardness in Shore C. Other combinations made to your specification.

In the works

Molten iron poured into the neck of a roll mould
Pouring a roll: molten iron enters the mould
Roll moulds lined up on the casting floor with white refractory rings
Roll moulds prepared on the casting floor
Aerial view along the casting bay with pits and mould sections
The roll and steel casting division
Crew teeming molten iron from a suspended ladle in the casting bay
Teeming from the ladle under the EOT crane